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Doc Cheatham

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In 1959, the U.S. State Department funded a trip for bandleader Herbie Mann to visit Africa, after they heard his version of "African Suite". The grueling 14-week tour took place between December 31, 1959, to April 5, 1960. Band personnel included Herbie Mann, bandleader, flute and sax; Johnny Rae,
192:, United States, of African, Cherokee and Choctaw heritage. He noted there was no jazz music there in his youth; like many in the United States he was introduced to the style by early recordings and touring groups at the end of the 1910s. Cheatham started playing music when he was 15, first on the 397:
In the 1970s, Cheatham made a vigorous self-assessment to improve his playing, including taping himself and critically listening to the recordings, then endeavoring to eliminate all clichés from his playing. The discipline paid off, and he received ever-improving critical attention.
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his way through a couple of choruses of "What Can I Say Dear After I Say I'm Sorry". The miking happened to be good from the start and the tape machine was already rolling, and the track was issued on the LP
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for six months in 1931. "I approached the topic, at Sweet Basil's, because his tone was like Schlossberg's; I had heard Schlossberg, my grand uncle, play once, at home, in 1936."
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recording studio on May 2, 1977. As a level and microphone check at the start of a recording session with Sammy Price's band, Cheatham sang and
295: 1196: 1216: 1201: 1191: 1111: 445:. The Recording Academy nominated Cheatham for Best Jazz Instrumental Solo and Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Individual or Group. 1156: 453: 306:. Cheatham was Calloway's lead trumpeter from 1932 through 1939. According to a personal discussion with Doc Cheatham, he studied with 259:
Cheatham played in Albert Wynn's band (and occasionally substituted for Armstrong at the Vendome Theater), and recorded on sax with
1171: 361:. Cheatham eventually got the hang of it though. In addition to continuing Latin gigs, he played again with Wilbur de Paris and 1181: 1116: 1186: 963: 251:
returned to Chicago. Armstrong would be a lifelong influence on Cheatham, describing him as "an ordinary-extraordinary man."
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Doc Cheatham continued playing until two days before his death from a stroke, eleven days shy of his 92nd birthday.
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Cheatham toured widely in addition to his regular Sunday gig leading the band at
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Personal letters of Jimmy Knepper held by his daughter, Robin Knepper Mahonen.
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trumpeter, singer, and bandleader. He is also the grandfather of musician
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Doc Cheatham and Sammy Price in New Orleans with Lars Edegran's Jazz Band
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theater. Cheatham later toured in band accompanying blues singers on the
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Eartha Kitt/Doc Cheatham/Bill Coleman with George Duvivier & Co.
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Cheatham returned to the United States in 1930, and played with
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American jazz trumpeter, singer, and bandleader (1905–1997)
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in his final decade. During one of his frequent trips to
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and soon after the trumpet, taking trumpet lessons from
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The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz, 2nd Edition, Vol. 1.
172:(June 13, 1905 – June 2, 1997), was an American 1052: 401:His singing career began almost by accident in a 1088: 216:"Doc") to play music, performing in Nashville's 429:, he met and befriended young trumpet virtuoso 254: 1027:"Doc Cheatham | Album Discography | AllMusic" 279:the following year. After a short stint with 902: 898: 896: 894: 892: 890: 888: 886: 884: 882: 880: 227:circuit. His early jazz influences included 978:Don Cheatham quoted by Roberts (1999: 78). 725:At the Vineyard on a Cold Sunday in January 267:in 1927, where he worked with the bands of 1212:21st-century African-American male singers 1107:20th-century African-American male singers 433:. In 1996, the two trumpeters and pianist 877: 337:in New York City, including the bands of 953: 738:Meets the Swiss Dixie Stompers Plus Two 1089: 664:The Eighty-Seven Years of Doc Cheatham 956:Louis Armstrong: Master of Modernism 731:Live at the Windsor Jazz Series 1981 412:Doc Cheatham: Good for What Ails You 758:(City Hall/Squatty Roo, 1985, 2013) 349:(on whose catchy, hook-laden album 13: 1217:21st-century American male singers 1202:The Cab Calloway Orchestra members 1192:Harlem Blues and Jazz Band members 1112:20th-century American male singers 1002:"Butch Thompson Official Web site" 813:Flute, Brass, Vibes and Percussion 699:Doc Cheatham & Nicholas Payton 333:he started working regularly with 225:Theater Owners Booking Association 14: 1228: 1197:McKinney's Cotton Pickers members 1157:Singers from Nashville, Tennessee 1048: 1019: 1083:NAMM Oral History Library (1995) 1055: 944:London: MacMillan, 2002. p. 424. 462:Doc Cheatham and Nicholas Payton 443:Doc Cheatham and Nicholas Payton 29: 448:In 1998, he posthumously won a 377:, bass; Doc Cheatham, trumpet; 1172:American vaudeville performers 994: 985: 972: 947: 930: 909:The Guinness Who's Who of Jazz 475: 351:Jala, Jala Boogaloo, Volume II 1: 1182:Jazz musicians from Tennessee 1117:20th-century American singers 1076:Doc Cheatham on jazzhouse.org 870: 392: 183: 1187:American male jazz musicians 1071:Doc Cheatham on PBS.org/jazz 681:Swinging Down in New Orleans 302:, before landing a job with 7: 255:Working with the name bands 10: 1233: 610:Tribute to Louis Armstrong 1207:Sackville Records artists 1122:American jazz bandleaders 954:Brothers, Thomas (2014). 596:Tribute to Billie Holiday 578:At the Bern Jazz Festival 571:The Fabulous Doc Cheatham 454:Best Improvised Jazz Solo 300:McKinney's Cotton Pickers 188:Doc Cheatham was born in 166:Adolphus Anthony Cheatham 134: 120: 110: 92: 75: 55: 51:Adolphus Anthony Cheatham 45: 40: 28: 21: 1132:American male trumpeters 940:in Kernfeld, Barry. ed. 866:(Black & Blue, 1975) 747:(Traditions Alive, 2011) 467: 1177:20th-century trumpeters 714:Mood Indigo: A Memorial 564:Too Marvelous for Words 550:I've Got a Crush on You 235:, but when he moved to 1081:Doc Cheatham Interview 427:New Orleans, Louisiana 41:Background information 1127:American jazz singers 752:Live in New York 1985 639:Echoes of New Orleans 525:Good for What Ails Ya 496:Adolphus Doc Cheatham 373:vibist and arranger; 1152:Grammy Award winners 1142:Dixieland trumpeters 1137:Big band bandleaders 776:(MusicMasters, 1993) 329:in the 1940s; after 190:Nashville, Tennessee 69:Nashville, Tennessee 914:Guinness Publishing 745:From Dixie to Swing 692:Live at Sweet Basil 646:You're a Sweetheart 275:, before moving to 912:(First ed.). 847:The Big Apple Bash 585:Highlights in Jazz 539:John, Doc and Herb 437:recorded a CD for 323:Fletcher Henderson 313:He performed with 283:, he left to tour 239:in 1924, he heard 168:, better known as 35:Photo by Ed Newman 1147:Dixieland singers 965:978-0-393-06582-4 821:The Common Ground 423:Greenwich Village 263:before moving to 204:. He also played 160: 159: 1224: 1167:Swing trumpeters 1065: 1060: 1059: 1042: 1041: 1039: 1037: 1023: 1017: 1016: 1014: 1013: 1004:. Archived from 998: 992: 989: 983: 976: 970: 969: 951: 945: 934: 928: 927: 900: 850:(Atlantic, 1979) 832:(Atlantic, 1966) 824:(Atlantic, 1960) 791:To Diz with Love 557:It's a Good Life 507:Black & Blue 484:Shorty & Doc 343:Marcelino Guerra 218:African American 143:Black & Blue 82: 65: 63: 48: 33: 19: 18: 1232: 1231: 1227: 1226: 1225: 1223: 1222: 1221: 1087: 1086: 1061: 1054: 1051: 1046: 1045: 1035: 1033: 1025: 1024: 1020: 1011: 1009: 1000: 999: 995: 990: 986: 977: 973: 966: 952: 948: 936:Chilton, John. 935: 931: 924: 901: 878: 873: 783:Dizzy Gillespie 703:Nicholas Payton 675:Duets and Solos 657:Natasha Imports 566:(New York Jazz) 552:(New York Jazz) 478: 470: 431:Nicholas Payton 421:in Manhattan's 395: 308:Max Schlossberg 273:Wilbur de Paris 257: 249:Louis Armstrong 198:Fisk University 186: 163: 88:, United States 86:Washington D.C. 84: 80: 71:, United States 67: 61: 59: 46: 36: 24: 17: 12: 11: 5: 1230: 1220: 1219: 1214: 1209: 1204: 1199: 1194: 1189: 1184: 1179: 1174: 1169: 1164: 1159: 1154: 1149: 1144: 1139: 1134: 1129: 1124: 1119: 1114: 1109: 1104: 1099: 1085: 1084: 1078: 1073: 1067: 1066: 1050: 1049:External links 1047: 1044: 1043: 1018: 993: 984: 971: 964: 946: 929: 922: 916:. p. 84. 906:, ed. 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Retrieved 1030: 1021: 1010:. Retrieved 1006:the original 996: 987: 979: 974: 955: 949: 941: 937: 932: 907: 904:Colin Larkin 863: 854: 853: 845: 836: 835: 827: 819: 811: 802: 801: 789: 780: 779: 771: 765:Benny Carter 762: 761: 756:George Kelly 751: 744: 737: 730: 724: 718:Viper's Nest 713: 698: 691: 680: 674: 663: 652: 645: 638: 627: 616: 609: 602: 595: 584: 577: 570: 563: 556: 549: 538: 532:Black Beauty 531: 524: 513: 502: 495: 491:(Swingville) 489:Shorty Baker 482: 471: 461: 450:Grammy Award 447: 442: 416: 411: 400: 396: 387:Jose Mangual 385:congas; and 381:, trombone; 371: 359:clave rhythm 350: 331:World War II 319:Teddy Wilson 315:Benny Carter 312: 304:Cab Calloway 296:Marion Handy 293: 265:Philadelphia 258: 187: 170:Doc Cheatham 169: 165: 164: 81:(1997-06-02) 79:June 2, 1997 23:Doc Cheatham 1102:1997 deaths 1097:1905 births 1063:Jazz portal 857:Sammy Price 839:Jay McShann 805:Herbie Mann 740:(Jazzology) 733:(Jazzology) 694:(Jazzology) 648:(Sackville) 580:(Sackville) 534:(Sackville) 476:Discography 419:Sweet Basil 363:Sammy Price 347:Ricardo Ray 339:Perez Prado 335:Latin bands 289:Sam Wooding 241:King Oliver 233:Johnny Dunn 229:Henry Busse 202:N. C. Davis 178:Theo Croker 1091:Categories 1036:20 October 1012:2021-07-25 980:Latin Jazz 871:References 641:(Big Easy) 573:(Parkwood) 559:(Parkwood) 393:Later work 281:Chick Webb 221:Vaudeville 200:professor 184:Early life 115:Bandleader 111:Occupation 62:1905-06-13 47:Birth name 685:Jazzology 612:(Kenneth) 598:(Kenneth) 543:Metronome 518:Sackville 498:(Jezebel) 375:Don Payne 291:'s band. 269:Bobby Lee 261:Ma Rainey 206:saxophone 151:Metronome 147:Jazzology 139:Sackville 101:Dixieland 1031:AllMusic 668:Columbia 603:Dear Doc 503:Hey Doc! 458:Stardust 214:nickname 105:big band 798:, 1992) 773:Legends 407:scatted 355:Machito 237:Chicago 125:Trumpet 962:  920:  796:Telarc 325:, and 285:Europe 194:cornet 135:Labels 129:vocals 93:Genres 855:With 837:With 803:With 781:With 763:With 754:with 750:2013 743:2011 736:2003 729:2000 723:1999 712:1997 707:Verve 701:with 697:1997 690:1996 679:1995 673:1995 662:1993 651:1993 644:1992 637:1992 626:1992 615:1988 608:1988 601:1988 594:1987 589:Stash 583:1985 576:1985 569:1983 562:1982 555:1982 548:1982 537:1979 530:1979 523:1977 512:1976 501:1975 494:1973 487:with 481:1961 468:Death 456:for " 403:Paris 287:with 210:drums 155:Stash 97:Swing 1038:2016 960:ISBN 918:ISBN 864:Fire 653:Live 452:for 298:and 271:and 245:mute 231:and 208:and 174:jazz 76:Died 56:Born 632:DRG 621:GHB 1093:: 1029:. 879:^ 441:, 369:. 345:, 341:, 321:, 317:, 180:. 153:, 149:, 145:, 141:, 127:, 103:, 99:, 1040:. 1015:. 982:. 968:. 926:. 794:( 720:) 716:( 709:) 705:( 687:) 683:( 670:) 666:( 659:) 655:( 634:) 630:( 623:) 619:( 591:) 587:( 545:) 541:( 520:) 516:( 509:) 505:( 64:) 60:(

Index

Photo by Ed Newman
Nashville, Tennessee
Washington D.C.
Swing
Dixieland
big band
Bandleader
Trumpet
vocals
Sackville
Black & Blue
Jazzology
Metronome
Stash
jazz
Theo Croker
Nashville, Tennessee
cornet
Fisk University
N. C. Davis
saxophone
drums
nickname
African American
Vaudeville
Theater Owners Booking Association
Henry Busse
Johnny Dunn
Chicago
King Oliver

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